Selina Solomons (1862–1942) was a California suffragist active in the 1911 campaign which resulted in the passage of Proposition 4.
[1] Solomons worked with many notable California suffragists including Maud Younger and Lillian Coffin Harris.
Solomons believed the 1896 defeat was due in part to a lack of emphasis on organizing working-class women.
[5] Under Solomons leadership, in 1910, the Votes for Women Club also aimed to combat the "white slave trade" in girls which was a euphemism in this era for prostitution.
In 1912, Solomons attended the California Equal Suffrage Association convention in her role as president of the Votes for Women Club.